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Chicago examiner monday september 20 1909 16 pages vol vii no 234 a m pricf onf cfn7 delivered toy carrier rru^r wine v.ll . . 30 cent per mont dr j w wassall is swept off yacht to death by giant wave clubman dies as friends un able to aid watch vain fight with searchlight young daughter mourns lake forest girl sees mother now mrs t l chadbourne one month in twelve dr joseph w wassail one of the best known deutists lu Chicago wealthy club man former society leader and aristocrat was drowned when be was washed from the yacht of his intimate friend james o hey worth into lake michigan late satur day nicht in the beautiful home of the wassails in lake forest a girl of fifteen is mourning the loss of her father her mother has slmost passed out of her life she sees her ouly one month in twelve each year the mother is now mis thomas l chad bourne as mrs glace runnion wassail i she was coted for her beauty as well as ber great mental gifts the divorce of the wassails was a big sensation iu Chicago society circles three years ago with dr wassail on the ill-fated trip saturday were james o heyworth and his business partner oscar k strehlow and john t pirie jr of carson pirie scott & co the crew consisted of three men in sight of mr pirie and mr strehlow the latter being at the wheel of the yacht b modster wave struck dr was fall it carried him overboard valiant attempts were made by the doctor's friends and by the crew of the yacht to rescue him their efforts were in tain body not recovered the body has not been recovered hor miles along the lake michigan shore pa trols are watching for the watens to cast it up the mistr.tl is a good sea-going yacht owned by mr heyworth she has been pnt in many a blow in lake michigan all of rhe r ur 5 o friends which boarded the i craft at the Chicago xacht club anchorage â€¢ nt the foot of monroe street on saturday afternoon for a cruise to milwaukee were good sailors they had tested their boat before and knew her seaworthiness with the sails filling well good progress was made toward their objective point lake forest in which live mr heyworth and mr pirie was passed about 8 o'clock the wind increased and the weather was heavy by the time that the mistral was off racine mr heyworth had been at the wheel almost continuously at 10:30 n'clock he turned the helm over to mr strehlow while he went below to get a cup of coffee dr wassail and mr pirie were seated on deck about t^n feet from the companion way the three members of the crew were forward this is a little too windy to suit me i'm going below said dr wassail to mr pirie good-night then responded mr pirie overboard into darkness dr wassail started for the companion way a giant wave struck the little boat just at that moment the mistral lurched heavily the wave swept across the deck mr pirie grabbed the rail and hung on dr wassail disappeared head foremost into the water and the darkness of the night man overboard shouted mr pirie mr heyworth rushed from below the crew turned on the searchlight hiding on the top of a wave one hundred feet from the yacht the form of dr was sail was disclosed making hurculean efforts to keep himself afloat the doctor was not a powerful swimmer he was weight ed down by heavy clothing a sweater and o ioug ulster when the searchlight was again turned on ihe spot where dr wassail had last been seen struggling for his life there was only water he had disappeared friends watch all night all night long the mistral lay to in the vicinity the searchlight was kept playing on the water continually life preservers had been thrown toward dr wassail at the first cry of danger and it was thought lie might have grabbed one of these and kept alioat shortly after daybreak the vacht weut into racine and the drowning was re ported to the life baring crew a patrol was immediately sent out to look for the body of the drowned man the yacht was left in the harbor and mr heyworth mr pirie and mr strehlow returned to lake forest to break the news of her father's death to ellen wassail dr wassail was fifty-one years old he was wealthy he was a member of a num ber of exclusive clubs including the chi cago and university since his wife di vorced him three years ago his friends said he had not been the same man he had devoted himself to his daughter the son joseph i.ow seven years old was awarded to the custody of the mother for eleven mouths of the year by the court in reno f v - which gave her the divorce she asked for mm wassail famous beauty mrs wassail was one of the most beauti ful women in Chicago ner portrait was sent to the st louis exposition as one of the most beautiful women in the country she was a musician of ability and arranged a shakespearean song cycle in which great artists appeared with success it was said that her desire to devote herself to a musical career caused her to seek a divorce she disproved this how ever when within a few months after her divorce sue was married to thomas i chadbourne who had been the husband of emily rockwell crane daughter of r t crane , no charges other than incompatibility of temper were made by mrs wassail in her reno suit dr wassail did not contest the chadbournes are now liting in jiew say johnson now has even chance for life while danger of peritonitis s not passed doctors are hopeful for governor's recovery rochester minn sept 19 at mid night to-night it was stated that governor john a johnson's chances were even for his ultimate recovery this statement was corroborated by all his attendants who watched e distinguished patient pass a rather good day with slight variations of temperature and pulse until 4 o'clock in the afternoon when he became restless at 6 o'clock his pulse was 102 temper ature 100.4 and respiration fast he slept intermittently during the afternoon in all about two hours it was stated this even ing that some gas distention was still no ticed but that it was giving the patient less pain than during the two preceding days there are no symptoms of septic pois oning according to dr mcn'evln but the danger from peritonitis has not yet passed mcxcvln also states that there has been no marked improvement noticed in john son's condition since friday night he has retained some carbonated water but no other nourishment during the day mrs johnson and the physicians have great hopes with the passing of each day chicagoan's checks bad j j kiiik wanted on coast thought to be broker's son los axgeles cal sept 19 a young man who arrived here recently from Chicago accompanied by a blonde woman and rented a two story furnished house on vermont avenue nnder the name of j j king is sought by the po lice under the charge of passing bad checks king gave in payment for two weeks rent of the house a draft drawn on s a crowe of Chicago other drafts for wines cigars and automobile and taxi cab bills were issued by king the drafts all came back friday dishonored king who also gave the name here of s a crowe jr is believed to be the son of a wealthy Chicago broker mary garden to marry say so herself tired of pnyin i the piper for success paris sept 10 mary ( garden is to be married ti siy Â„â€¢ â€¢ '.- ... he stated to-night success is iu.illiug but oue pays the piper i'll tell you what i'm going to do i'm going to be married if it wasn't for america i might be married already but i love to sing for americans and theu there are the new opera-houses that our remarkable mr hain merstein is erecting so aggressively and in defiance of all precedent new con quests i want to open those houses i do not know what i shall open with in america this season 1 do what i am told except when another woman who has been sitting on the doorstep waiting for an engagement comes over with the idea that she is going to take the parts that i have created and made famous there the line is drawn boat saved second time vwuieu and buetow keeping the lake life savers busy for the second time in four days a mo tor boat owned by harry j wemett 1019 deurbom avenue a salesman and w c buetow a civil engineer broke down last night at the mouth of the harbor and captain carlaud and members of the life saving crew towed it into the harbor fri day the owners of the boat and mrs mabel ualton a student at the i',u.-li temple : and miss ethel baillageou 1030 la snlle avenue were tossed about the lake for nfteen hours an ore boat finally rescued â– them risks life to rescue dog man taken animal from river then has to be pulled out charles v rogers who lives at west Chicago avenue and orleans street risked his life yesterday to save a small black and tan dog from drowning in the river at the west indiana street bridge rogers leaped into the water when he saw two youths throw the animal into the river after placing it on the shore he endeav ored to climb to safety but he fell back into the water a crowd had witnessed his act and robert fulton 141 west chi cago avenue went to his assistance rog ers finally was pulled out of the water prince's auto hurts boy royal car crushes lull's skull in licrlln accident berlin sept 11 while the crown prince was automobiling through the vil lage of herzfelde last evening he ran over a boy fracturing his skull the youngster had been hanging on the tail of a wagon he jumped off and attempted to run across the street but fell in front of the car the crown prince rendered first aid to the injured and then took the boy to a hospital he has undertaken to provide for the boy's future if he recovers j t brush breaks arm wireless t*lls of accident to mag nate on ship during storm paris sept 19 a wireless message from the steamer kaiser wllhelm says that john t rnish president of the new york baseball club fell on the deck during a storm and broke his right awl boy's skull broken in a baseball riot lad is in hospital and five companions are locked up < as result of fight manageress not held girl who directs team sure none of western avenue colts is guilty scores of boys fighting over the inter . ruptlon of a baseball game started a riot yesterday which landed one of their number in a hospital suffering with a fractured skull and which ended only when the police charged the struggling crowd and arrested five youngsters 10 await the result of the wounded boy's injuries it was the deciding game between the potomac stars and the western avenue colts even the presence of the manager ess of the colts miss mabel bohle failed to stop the boys when the fight began the injured boy is unidentified physi cians at st elizabeth's hospital say he has a chance for recovery the youngster is 4 feet 5 inches tall and has black hair and dark eyes the manageress was not detained by the police she seemed aggrieved last night to think that any of the members of bet team were in trouble doesn't suspect her team i don't believe that any of the members of my club would hit a boy on the head with a stone she said emphatically there has been the bitterest rivalry be tween the stars and the colts for years yesterday the deciding game was to be played the stakes were 3 hooters for both teams were out in force directing the work of the colts was mabel bohle daughter of a west north avenue saloonkeeper miss bohle is the colts regular third baseman and a lively ball player she is too according to her teammates yesterday she was out of the game with a sprained ankle and a dislo cated thumb the results of a desperate ! slide to second wuen the eighth inning came trouble i started the colts say they were ahead j the stars say otherwise the dispute waxed loud and rnrious while the fight j was still at the talking stage the umpire a stranger discreetly decamped with the stakes in his pock ,. five players are locked up the discovery of the treachery of the ar bitrator and the assertions made by both teams that he was a friend of one side or the other led to the riot the police soon quelled the obstreperous hall players and marched the following to the station to suffer the ignominy of a cell after receiving the plaudits of their ad mirers for the greater part of the after noon emmanuel friedman 13 years old 1354 north oakley avenue his brother morris 16 william whitesocke 15 abra ham hecht 12 1346 north muplewood ave nue louis friedman 12 western avenue and division street martial law in carnival police drive violent mardi gras crowds from coney island new york sept 19 the coney island mardi gras which throughout the week had stained the name of the beautiful new orleaus carnival with riot add rowdyism came to a violent close early to-day when the police practically established martial law and herding the crowds into surf avenue literally drove them from the island ninety-two persons were lined from s3 to 10 in the coney island police court to-day but this was a sideshow of the saturday night confusion which probably sealed the doom of the coney island mardi gras a force of 540 men had been unable to control last night's disorder women had been insulted their escorts beaten the eyes of peaceable visitors injured with pepper and sand and the police inspectors quickly decided to clear the island at 4 a m coney formally closed to-night city cut off fear quake all cable communication with ma naos brazil stop suddenly new york sept 19.-all cable com munications with manaos brazil was in terrupted to-day fears were expressed that either au earthquake or a flood had happened for the trouble was later known to affect the river towns of santarem and obides situated near by manaos has a population of about 45,000 and is the cap ital of the state of amazonas it is situ ated on the rio xegros ten miles from its mouth in the amazon and is a thousand miles from the sea obides is a small town in the state of para as is santarem sev enty-five miles below roosevelt liar liar pictnre in tliomnn paine muimra beam accusing placard nkw york sept 10 when the thomas paine national museum is thrown open to the public at new rochelle on october 1 there will be exhibited among other notable specimens a caricature of theodore roose velt in his life of gouverneur morris colonel roosevelt called thomas paine a filthy little atheist under the picture of the former president who uttered these words the thomas paine historical asso ciation has placed this placard liar liar this is the man who in his ignorance declared paine a flithy little atheist - < peary hastens south cook due home to-day commander angered by queries as to rival by severance johnson sailors of peary whom cook found at etah tell correspondent he made no claim of discovery â€” professor mcmillan says that whitney did not know of success further details of dash revealed years of arctic hardship have left naval explorer cold and hard as the polar region â€” he gives favorable winds and good sledges the credit for his success in the work of his life sattle harbor labrador via sydney n s sept 19.â€”com mander peary made up his mind suddenly to-day to leave battle harbor and sent a wireless dispatch to his wife stating he would arrive at sydney tuesday evening or wednesday morning he waited here as long as he could to meet harry whitney the new haven sportsman to obtain from him affidavits proving that dr frederick a cook is a faker but was bombarded with so many telegrams from his wife relatives and friends urging him t > hasten home that he decided not to wait any longer whitney's story so far as peary has learned it completely corrobor ates the statements concerning cook obtained from professor donald b macmillan the topographer and geologist of the peary expedition and of boatswain john murphy and seaman william pritchard of the roose velt professor macmillan said he talked with whitney on the roosevelt when the huntsman boarded the ship at etah last summer on its return trip whitney told macmillan that cook had said nothing about having reached the pole this is in contrast to the statement of cook in copen hagen that he had given whitney two sets of records including exhaustive observations proving that he had reached the top of the earth on april 21 190 whitney stayed on the roosevelt until it met the jeanie in westhcnholme sound north of saunders island whitney and peary had several talks during which i whitney told him of the arrival of cook at etah on i april it 1909 cook was accompanied by two eskimos all three told of a journey of terrific hardships in the i far north of repeated efforts to penetrate through the i wilderness of ice but no one of the three mentioned that the pole had been reached peary and whitney quarrel it is said that peary might have learned more from 1 whitney had the two men not quarreled whitney is i said to have taken cook's part in the latter's conten t.on that peary had seized cook's stores at annatok just north of etah whii.iey maintained that peary had no right to place a boatswain and seamen of the roosevelt in charge of this depot peary defended his action it is said by saying that he believed cook had abandoned them and that he would gladly reimburse i>r cook if he found it necessary to use any of the peary also expected that a supply ship would soon i reach etah and that it would bring supplies mere than enough for both nevertheless mr whitney is i said to have irritated peary with the result that in stead of returning to the united states on the roose i velt whitney left it for the slow-going jeanie at the present time peary feels far more kindly i it was after whitney had left him that the com niander of the roosevelt learned from a letter left for i him at cape york that cook had proclaimed his dis i covery of the pole through friends of whitney peary hopes to effect a complete reconciliation with him and i obtain his full co-operation this seems certain be cause the friction between the two men was more or i less the result of a misunderstanding part of the testimony with which peary threatens i to expose cook was to-day obtained from murphy and i pritchard the men were found aboard the roosevelt lying in the narrow head of battle harbor they were i at first very loath to talk explaining again and i again that commander peary had oidered them to re main silent on everything that pertained to cook both declared however that when cook met them at i etah last april he said nothing about illscov the peary believes it a plot from another member of the roosevelt's crew it i was learned that peary believes cook made no pre tense of having reached the pole until he had learned i of peary's success cook it is claimed then imme diate'.y boasted of having made the discovery one year i before peary's dash and lold the story to captain walker of the wltiiv morning of dundee scotland peary also said to be convinced that captain walker was instructed by cook to a for i peary revealing cook's claims on august 28 when peary arrived at cape york he found a letter from captain walker containing this very information it stated that walker had run across cook but fixed the time of their meeting in the spring when cook was sledging south from etah to upper navik this was the first news that peary received of cook's achievement he immediately gave orders it is said to sail with all speed to the nearest wireless i telegraph station which is situated at indian harbor on the ' so rapidly did the roosevelt make this journey that i she arrived there about a week later on september 5 i then with all possible haste peary hashed his mes to the stars and stripes nailed to the north pole it was stated by various memoers of the roose i veit's crew that peary was in a state of high nervous i tension all the way from cape york to indian harbor i he was frequently seen pacing the rear deck of the i roosevelt at hours when he usually was in bed that i the news of cook's boasted feat worried him was plain i boatswain murphy's story the story told by boatswain murphy who with i pritchard had charge of peary's stores at etah is as i we were ordered by the commander to go ashore i from the roosevelt at etah on august 18 1908 and i guard the provisions and other supplies which he i said bejangecl to him frora^he rdk which was the i auxiliary ship of the expedition harry whitney and two other hunters from the united states came ashore whitney remained the other two returning on the evik peary left us aboard the roosevelt and went to cape sheridan where the ship was laid up in the ice for the winter about the middle of last april a white man earned into camp accompanied by two eskimos all were ter ribly emaciated as if they had almost starved to death they were not accompanied by dogs they said that they had been so sorely pressed for food that they had been compelled to eat their dogs the white mnt said his name was cook arid that he had made a trip into the far north he said nothing about having reached the pole at this juncture murphy stated that he did not want to make any further statement about cook be cause commander peary had ordered no cook talk but from other things murphy said it was learned that cook accused peary of taking the cook stores and in consequence demanded those guarded by murphy and pritchard when his request was denied a bitter quarrel ensued cook left shortly afterward bound southward having stayed in etah only two or three days cook's hardships cited pritchard was somewhat more communicative cook wanted to stay he said but we had a quarrel and he left we tried to treat him like a gentleman he said nothing about having found the pole when i asked the eskimos where they had been one said way up north the other replied they had not left land they told me they had suffered terrible hard ships one was e-tuk-a-shah and the other a-wel lah they pulled the sledges themselves when they arrived having eaten up all their dogs in the course of their return journey i told cook that he was wrong in contending that commander peary had taken his stores harry whit ney remained at etah to hunt he was at etah when cook was there and had long talks with him whit ney never told us after cuok went away that cook had said he had reached the pole professor mcmillan said mr whitney came aboard the roosevelt at etah but all the time he had with us he said nothing about cook's boast of the discovery of the north pole i think if cook had told him the news mr whitney would have announced it to us the first thing he did at saunders island mr whitney left us to go aboard the je.'iniiie professor mcmillan denied that mr whitney had had any quarrel with commander peary and that it was because of friction that he had abandoned the roosevelt for the jeanni gives four-hour interview in the course of a four-hour talk in the attic of a fish house before starting for sydney commander peary revealed more of the details of his dash to the pole the danger of his task his methods of avoiding disaster and death and his final triumph than he b.as yet made public on the deck of the roosevelt as it laid in thf nar row head of this barren rock-bound harbor he was found by a searching party of newspaper men to whom he gave this greeting gentlemen i have the north pole aboard you are welcome to it it was shortly after sunrise his visitors had just arrived aboard the tyrian a government cable ship which had been sent by the dominion of canada to bring back the famous explorer as its guest captain alexander a dickson of the tyrian only a moment before had conveyed to the commander this felicitous message peary gaunt from the rigors of the arctic his broad shoulders towering above all who surrounded him was visibly impressed by the scene turnings to captain dickson he grasped his hand hard and drawing the lips of his stern face still more tensely he said you flatter me indeed i appreciate your invita tion but i must stick to my good ship i must go : home on its deck it lias been a good friend whicl would not think it right to leave without it i bhoi never have been able to have searched for the pou arctic trials stamped on face the spectacle will become history here was a man who said he had returned from the frozen wilderness conkhndv 7pobÂ£rr^e t>far v rearrest pair in jury case plot bared in detail rayburn in jail from 3 to 11 a m and holland surren ders the second time bail is raised to 20,000 each detectives also seek martin can't find him his roie wayman will try to prove was to compile lists of desirable undesirables with whom to pack juries state claims rayburn fixed the high brows __ , â€” _ â– â€¢ complete lists of objection able men were substittued for those drawn legally is charge find new evidence additional warrants were served yester day on two of the three men accused by state's attorney wayman of having con spired to certify fraudulent panels to the courts from the jury commissioner's office secretary john j hoilnnd of the com mission and willis j raybnrn the real estate dealer were arrested on charges sim ilar to those upon which hey had been taken the day before with the exception rhat the date of the alleged offoso wa>-*"~~-^b changed from september 1 to august 1 they gave 20,000 bail each nicholas j martin also accused in a second warrant could not be found but alderman keimn by whom he is employed as private secre tary insisted that martin would be fn court to-day when the preliminary hearing is held before judge jesse r.ilclt i a state's attorney way an spent a some what strenuous sunday la preparing hi case against the trio and the second set of warrants is said to have followed new evi dence he discovered the writs were is sued saturday evening by judge mcÃŸwen and rayburn was taken from bis bed to the county jail at 3 a m he was freed at 11 o'clock holland surrendered in the afternoon wayman's case outlined the prosecutor's assistants also were busy yesterday and nil hands were ex traordinarily secretive and difficult to find edward j hargrave the private detective who worked up the case for the state's attorney and who signed the original complaints also signed the other three but thereafter he dropped from sight the fact that he still apparently was on the trail led to a report that more arrests were con templated a person familiar with the case as it now rests in the hands of the state's attorney revealed what mr wayman expects to prove against the three men arrested so far roles charged to two men martin's part in the alleged conspiracy mr wayman will try to show was to fur nish lists of men who could be handled as jurors said this person he wd charged with having compiled these lists of desirable undesirables from among the residents of his own home territory in the purlieus then according ' the state's information these names would be copied on the sheets used in the jury commission irs office and substituted for the real 4k sheet mi which had been transcribed thr^hj bona fide names drawn from the box the part of rayburn it will be the ob ject of mr wayman to r â– raa to ur nisli in the same manner lists of men of higher class who could i lepended on the state will contend thai rayburn was a good follow and loop aixer and that he was delegated to line up the nigh brows while martin's commission vis ta get low brows , j although the drawings might be eon ducted in the regular way with the com missioners and other witnesses present it would be the easiest thing in the world for an entire list to be substituted as it passed through the hands of a clerk or secretary holland thus instead of a panel of names taken from the city directory according to law the courts would get a list so framed that any man on it would he safe for the i influences that desired his services as a a juryman aw mr wayman's investigation began sÂ«t am oral months ago acts on new evidence b since then he has been told that theÃŸ presence of one of his assistants who at^f tended a drawing in the jury commlislon'-^b was o'ljecteoj^h i the wai ants thai were served to-dfdjÃŸ were taken out after additional evidence h a docuuic nv nature had been llscovered^h by the state's attorney this was the in for baying the bond made so fcaavy jm within wentj four hours the public mm may expect to seethe arrest of a member awt â– of i recent gran^biry and some other per am sua the loitmwmmad juror it susoa^gfl ilkm imm continued on 6th page la^^lumnjsm mkj â€¢ jf weather forecast Â«| iff 1 Chicago and vlclnlty generally m fl fair monday and tuesday no marked fea v t change in temperature maximum j \,^ temperature about 70 light to mod }'$ , jo erate variable winds rtw iwjh have you personal property fiw fu you don't use v fiÂ«3 don't take it to the garret un v*f take it to the mart you can v j v do so easily by inserting an ad j $ jjfti in the examiner's barter and fag v-v exchange column '?&.

Chicago examiner monday september 20 1909 16 pages vol vii no 234 a m pricf onf cfn7 delivered toy carrier rru^r wine v.ll . . 30 cent per mont dr j w wassall is swept off yacht to death by giant wave clubman dies as friends un able to aid watch vain fight with searchlight young daughter mourns lake forest girl sees mother now mrs t l chadbourne one month in twelve dr joseph w wassail one of the best known deutists lu Chicago wealthy club man former society leader and aristocrat was drowned when be was washed from the yacht of his intimate friend james o hey worth into lake michigan late satur day nicht in the beautiful home of the wassails in lake forest a girl of fifteen is mourning the loss of her father her mother has slmost passed out of her life she sees her ouly one month in twelve each year the mother is now mis thomas l chad bourne as mrs glace runnion wassail i she was coted for her beauty as well as ber great mental gifts the divorce of the wassails was a big sensation iu Chicago society circles three years ago with dr wassail on the ill-fated trip saturday were james o heyworth and his business partner oscar k strehlow and john t pirie jr of carson pirie scott & co the crew consisted of three men in sight of mr pirie and mr strehlow the latter being at the wheel of the yacht b modster wave struck dr was fall it carried him overboard valiant attempts were made by the doctor's friends and by the crew of the yacht to rescue him their efforts were in tain body not recovered the body has not been recovered hor miles along the lake michigan shore pa trols are watching for the watens to cast it up the mistr.tl is a good sea-going yacht owned by mr heyworth she has been pnt in many a blow in lake michigan all of rhe r ur 5 o friends which boarded the i craft at the Chicago xacht club anchorage â€¢ nt the foot of monroe street on saturday afternoon for a cruise to milwaukee were good sailors they had tested their boat before and knew her seaworthiness with the sails filling well good progress was made toward their objective point lake forest in which live mr heyworth and mr pirie was passed about 8 o'clock the wind increased and the weather was heavy by the time that the mistral was off racine mr heyworth had been at the wheel almost continuously at 10:30 n'clock he turned the helm over to mr strehlow while he went below to get a cup of coffee dr wassail and mr pirie were seated on deck about t^n feet from the companion way the three members of the crew were forward this is a little too windy to suit me i'm going below said dr wassail to mr pirie good-night then responded mr pirie overboard into darkness dr wassail started for the companion way a giant wave struck the little boat just at that moment the mistral lurched heavily the wave swept across the deck mr pirie grabbed the rail and hung on dr wassail disappeared head foremost into the water and the darkness of the night man overboard shouted mr pirie mr heyworth rushed from below the crew turned on the searchlight hiding on the top of a wave one hundred feet from the yacht the form of dr was sail was disclosed making hurculean efforts to keep himself afloat the doctor was not a powerful swimmer he was weight ed down by heavy clothing a sweater and o ioug ulster when the searchlight was again turned on ihe spot where dr wassail had last been seen struggling for his life there was only water he had disappeared friends watch all night all night long the mistral lay to in the vicinity the searchlight was kept playing on the water continually life preservers had been thrown toward dr wassail at the first cry of danger and it was thought lie might have grabbed one of these and kept alioat shortly after daybreak the vacht weut into racine and the drowning was re ported to the life baring crew a patrol was immediately sent out to look for the body of the drowned man the yacht was left in the harbor and mr heyworth mr pirie and mr strehlow returned to lake forest to break the news of her father's death to ellen wassail dr wassail was fifty-one years old he was wealthy he was a member of a num ber of exclusive clubs including the chi cago and university since his wife di vorced him three years ago his friends said he had not been the same man he had devoted himself to his daughter the son joseph i.ow seven years old was awarded to the custody of the mother for eleven mouths of the year by the court in reno f v - which gave her the divorce she asked for mm wassail famous beauty mrs wassail was one of the most beauti ful women in Chicago ner portrait was sent to the st louis exposition as one of the most beautiful women in the country she was a musician of ability and arranged a shakespearean song cycle in which great artists appeared with success it was said that her desire to devote herself to a musical career caused her to seek a divorce she disproved this how ever when within a few months after her divorce sue was married to thomas i chadbourne who had been the husband of emily rockwell crane daughter of r t crane , no charges other than incompatibility of temper were made by mrs wassail in her reno suit dr wassail did not contest the chadbournes are now liting in jiew say johnson now has even chance for life while danger of peritonitis s not passed doctors are hopeful for governor's recovery rochester minn sept 19 at mid night to-night it was stated that governor john a johnson's chances were even for his ultimate recovery this statement was corroborated by all his attendants who watched e distinguished patient pass a rather good day with slight variations of temperature and pulse until 4 o'clock in the afternoon when he became restless at 6 o'clock his pulse was 102 temper ature 100.4 and respiration fast he slept intermittently during the afternoon in all about two hours it was stated this even ing that some gas distention was still no ticed but that it was giving the patient less pain than during the two preceding days there are no symptoms of septic pois oning according to dr mcn'evln but the danger from peritonitis has not yet passed mcxcvln also states that there has been no marked improvement noticed in john son's condition since friday night he has retained some carbonated water but no other nourishment during the day mrs johnson and the physicians have great hopes with the passing of each day chicagoan's checks bad j j kiiik wanted on coast thought to be broker's son los axgeles cal sept 19 a young man who arrived here recently from Chicago accompanied by a blonde woman and rented a two story furnished house on vermont avenue nnder the name of j j king is sought by the po lice under the charge of passing bad checks king gave in payment for two weeks rent of the house a draft drawn on s a crowe of Chicago other drafts for wines cigars and automobile and taxi cab bills were issued by king the drafts all came back friday dishonored king who also gave the name here of s a crowe jr is believed to be the son of a wealthy Chicago broker mary garden to marry say so herself tired of pnyin i the piper for success paris sept 10 mary ( garden is to be married ti siy Â„â€¢ â€¢ '.- ... he stated to-night success is iu.illiug but oue pays the piper i'll tell you what i'm going to do i'm going to be married if it wasn't for america i might be married already but i love to sing for americans and theu there are the new opera-houses that our remarkable mr hain merstein is erecting so aggressively and in defiance of all precedent new con quests i want to open those houses i do not know what i shall open with in america this season 1 do what i am told except when another woman who has been sitting on the doorstep waiting for an engagement comes over with the idea that she is going to take the parts that i have created and made famous there the line is drawn boat saved second time vwuieu and buetow keeping the lake life savers busy for the second time in four days a mo tor boat owned by harry j wemett 1019 deurbom avenue a salesman and w c buetow a civil engineer broke down last night at the mouth of the harbor and captain carlaud and members of the life saving crew towed it into the harbor fri day the owners of the boat and mrs mabel ualton a student at the i',u.-li temple : and miss ethel baillageou 1030 la snlle avenue were tossed about the lake for nfteen hours an ore boat finally rescued â– them risks life to rescue dog man taken animal from river then has to be pulled out charles v rogers who lives at west Chicago avenue and orleans street risked his life yesterday to save a small black and tan dog from drowning in the river at the west indiana street bridge rogers leaped into the water when he saw two youths throw the animal into the river after placing it on the shore he endeav ored to climb to safety but he fell back into the water a crowd had witnessed his act and robert fulton 141 west chi cago avenue went to his assistance rog ers finally was pulled out of the water prince's auto hurts boy royal car crushes lull's skull in licrlln accident berlin sept 11 while the crown prince was automobiling through the vil lage of herzfelde last evening he ran over a boy fracturing his skull the youngster had been hanging on the tail of a wagon he jumped off and attempted to run across the street but fell in front of the car the crown prince rendered first aid to the injured and then took the boy to a hospital he has undertaken to provide for the boy's future if he recovers j t brush breaks arm wireless t*lls of accident to mag nate on ship during storm paris sept 19 a wireless message from the steamer kaiser wllhelm says that john t rnish president of the new york baseball club fell on the deck during a storm and broke his right awl boy's skull broken in a baseball riot lad is in hospital and five companions are locked up < as result of fight manageress not held girl who directs team sure none of western avenue colts is guilty scores of boys fighting over the inter . ruptlon of a baseball game started a riot yesterday which landed one of their number in a hospital suffering with a fractured skull and which ended only when the police charged the struggling crowd and arrested five youngsters 10 await the result of the wounded boy's injuries it was the deciding game between the potomac stars and the western avenue colts even the presence of the manager ess of the colts miss mabel bohle failed to stop the boys when the fight began the injured boy is unidentified physi cians at st elizabeth's hospital say he has a chance for recovery the youngster is 4 feet 5 inches tall and has black hair and dark eyes the manageress was not detained by the police she seemed aggrieved last night to think that any of the members of bet team were in trouble doesn't suspect her team i don't believe that any of the members of my club would hit a boy on the head with a stone she said emphatically there has been the bitterest rivalry be tween the stars and the colts for years yesterday the deciding game was to be played the stakes were 3 hooters for both teams were out in force directing the work of the colts was mabel bohle daughter of a west north avenue saloonkeeper miss bohle is the colts regular third baseman and a lively ball player she is too according to her teammates yesterday she was out of the game with a sprained ankle and a dislo cated thumb the results of a desperate ! slide to second wuen the eighth inning came trouble i started the colts say they were ahead j the stars say otherwise the dispute waxed loud and rnrious while the fight j was still at the talking stage the umpire a stranger discreetly decamped with the stakes in his pock ,. five players are locked up the discovery of the treachery of the ar bitrator and the assertions made by both teams that he was a friend of one side or the other led to the riot the police soon quelled the obstreperous hall players and marched the following to the station to suffer the ignominy of a cell after receiving the plaudits of their ad mirers for the greater part of the after noon emmanuel friedman 13 years old 1354 north oakley avenue his brother morris 16 william whitesocke 15 abra ham hecht 12 1346 north muplewood ave nue louis friedman 12 western avenue and division street martial law in carnival police drive violent mardi gras crowds from coney island new york sept 19 the coney island mardi gras which throughout the week had stained the name of the beautiful new orleaus carnival with riot add rowdyism came to a violent close early to-day when the police practically established martial law and herding the crowds into surf avenue literally drove them from the island ninety-two persons were lined from s3 to 10 in the coney island police court to-day but this was a sideshow of the saturday night confusion which probably sealed the doom of the coney island mardi gras a force of 540 men had been unable to control last night's disorder women had been insulted their escorts beaten the eyes of peaceable visitors injured with pepper and sand and the police inspectors quickly decided to clear the island at 4 a m coney formally closed to-night city cut off fear quake all cable communication with ma naos brazil stop suddenly new york sept 19.-all cable com munications with manaos brazil was in terrupted to-day fears were expressed that either au earthquake or a flood had happened for the trouble was later known to affect the river towns of santarem and obides situated near by manaos has a population of about 45,000 and is the cap ital of the state of amazonas it is situ ated on the rio xegros ten miles from its mouth in the amazon and is a thousand miles from the sea obides is a small town in the state of para as is santarem sev enty-five miles below roosevelt liar liar pictnre in tliomnn paine muimra beam accusing placard nkw york sept 10 when the thomas paine national museum is thrown open to the public at new rochelle on october 1 there will be exhibited among other notable specimens a caricature of theodore roose velt in his life of gouverneur morris colonel roosevelt called thomas paine a filthy little atheist under the picture of the former president who uttered these words the thomas paine historical asso ciation has placed this placard liar liar this is the man who in his ignorance declared paine a flithy little atheist - < peary hastens south cook due home to-day commander angered by queries as to rival by severance johnson sailors of peary whom cook found at etah tell correspondent he made no claim of discovery â€” professor mcmillan says that whitney did not know of success further details of dash revealed years of arctic hardship have left naval explorer cold and hard as the polar region â€” he gives favorable winds and good sledges the credit for his success in the work of his life sattle harbor labrador via sydney n s sept 19.â€”com mander peary made up his mind suddenly to-day to leave battle harbor and sent a wireless dispatch to his wife stating he would arrive at sydney tuesday evening or wednesday morning he waited here as long as he could to meet harry whitney the new haven sportsman to obtain from him affidavits proving that dr frederick a cook is a faker but was bombarded with so many telegrams from his wife relatives and friends urging him t > hasten home that he decided not to wait any longer whitney's story so far as peary has learned it completely corrobor ates the statements concerning cook obtained from professor donald b macmillan the topographer and geologist of the peary expedition and of boatswain john murphy and seaman william pritchard of the roose velt professor macmillan said he talked with whitney on the roosevelt when the huntsman boarded the ship at etah last summer on its return trip whitney told macmillan that cook had said nothing about having reached the pole this is in contrast to the statement of cook in copen hagen that he had given whitney two sets of records including exhaustive observations proving that he had reached the top of the earth on april 21 190 whitney stayed on the roosevelt until it met the jeanie in westhcnholme sound north of saunders island whitney and peary had several talks during which i whitney told him of the arrival of cook at etah on i april it 1909 cook was accompanied by two eskimos all three told of a journey of terrific hardships in the i far north of repeated efforts to penetrate through the i wilderness of ice but no one of the three mentioned that the pole had been reached peary and whitney quarrel it is said that peary might have learned more from 1 whitney had the two men not quarreled whitney is i said to have taken cook's part in the latter's conten t.on that peary had seized cook's stores at annatok just north of etah whii.iey maintained that peary had no right to place a boatswain and seamen of the roosevelt in charge of this depot peary defended his action it is said by saying that he believed cook had abandoned them and that he would gladly reimburse i>r cook if he found it necessary to use any of the peary also expected that a supply ship would soon i reach etah and that it would bring supplies mere than enough for both nevertheless mr whitney is i said to have irritated peary with the result that in stead of returning to the united states on the roose i velt whitney left it for the slow-going jeanie at the present time peary feels far more kindly i it was after whitney had left him that the com niander of the roosevelt learned from a letter left for i him at cape york that cook had proclaimed his dis i covery of the pole through friends of whitney peary hopes to effect a complete reconciliation with him and i obtain his full co-operation this seems certain be cause the friction between the two men was more or i less the result of a misunderstanding part of the testimony with which peary threatens i to expose cook was to-day obtained from murphy and i pritchard the men were found aboard the roosevelt lying in the narrow head of battle harbor they were i at first very loath to talk explaining again and i again that commander peary had oidered them to re main silent on everything that pertained to cook both declared however that when cook met them at i etah last april he said nothing about illscov the peary believes it a plot from another member of the roosevelt's crew it i was learned that peary believes cook made no pre tense of having reached the pole until he had learned i of peary's success cook it is claimed then imme diate'.y boasted of having made the discovery one year i before peary's dash and lold the story to captain walker of the wltiiv morning of dundee scotland peary also said to be convinced that captain walker was instructed by cook to a for i peary revealing cook's claims on august 28 when peary arrived at cape york he found a letter from captain walker containing this very information it stated that walker had run across cook but fixed the time of their meeting in the spring when cook was sledging south from etah to upper navik this was the first news that peary received of cook's achievement he immediately gave orders it is said to sail with all speed to the nearest wireless i telegraph station which is situated at indian harbor on the ' so rapidly did the roosevelt make this journey that i she arrived there about a week later on september 5 i then with all possible haste peary hashed his mes to the stars and stripes nailed to the north pole it was stated by various memoers of the roose i veit's crew that peary was in a state of high nervous i tension all the way from cape york to indian harbor i he was frequently seen pacing the rear deck of the i roosevelt at hours when he usually was in bed that i the news of cook's boasted feat worried him was plain i boatswain murphy's story the story told by boatswain murphy who with i pritchard had charge of peary's stores at etah is as i we were ordered by the commander to go ashore i from the roosevelt at etah on august 18 1908 and i guard the provisions and other supplies which he i said bejangecl to him frora^he rdk which was the i auxiliary ship of the expedition harry whitney and two other hunters from the united states came ashore whitney remained the other two returning on the evik peary left us aboard the roosevelt and went to cape sheridan where the ship was laid up in the ice for the winter about the middle of last april a white man earned into camp accompanied by two eskimos all were ter ribly emaciated as if they had almost starved to death they were not accompanied by dogs they said that they had been so sorely pressed for food that they had been compelled to eat their dogs the white mnt said his name was cook arid that he had made a trip into the far north he said nothing about having reached the pole at this juncture murphy stated that he did not want to make any further statement about cook be cause commander peary had ordered no cook talk but from other things murphy said it was learned that cook accused peary of taking the cook stores and in consequence demanded those guarded by murphy and pritchard when his request was denied a bitter quarrel ensued cook left shortly afterward bound southward having stayed in etah only two or three days cook's hardships cited pritchard was somewhat more communicative cook wanted to stay he said but we had a quarrel and he left we tried to treat him like a gentleman he said nothing about having found the pole when i asked the eskimos where they had been one said way up north the other replied they had not left land they told me they had suffered terrible hard ships one was e-tuk-a-shah and the other a-wel lah they pulled the sledges themselves when they arrived having eaten up all their dogs in the course of their return journey i told cook that he was wrong in contending that commander peary had taken his stores harry whit ney remained at etah to hunt he was at etah when cook was there and had long talks with him whit ney never told us after cuok went away that cook had said he had reached the pole professor mcmillan said mr whitney came aboard the roosevelt at etah but all the time he had with us he said nothing about cook's boast of the discovery of the north pole i think if cook had told him the news mr whitney would have announced it to us the first thing he did at saunders island mr whitney left us to go aboard the je.'iniiie professor mcmillan denied that mr whitney had had any quarrel with commander peary and that it was because of friction that he had abandoned the roosevelt for the jeanni gives four-hour interview in the course of a four-hour talk in the attic of a fish house before starting for sydney commander peary revealed more of the details of his dash to the pole the danger of his task his methods of avoiding disaster and death and his final triumph than he b.as yet made public on the deck of the roosevelt as it laid in thf nar row head of this barren rock-bound harbor he was found by a searching party of newspaper men to whom he gave this greeting gentlemen i have the north pole aboard you are welcome to it it was shortly after sunrise his visitors had just arrived aboard the tyrian a government cable ship which had been sent by the dominion of canada to bring back the famous explorer as its guest captain alexander a dickson of the tyrian only a moment before had conveyed to the commander this felicitous message peary gaunt from the rigors of the arctic his broad shoulders towering above all who surrounded him was visibly impressed by the scene turnings to captain dickson he grasped his hand hard and drawing the lips of his stern face still more tensely he said you flatter me indeed i appreciate your invita tion but i must stick to my good ship i must go : home on its deck it lias been a good friend whicl would not think it right to leave without it i bhoi never have been able to have searched for the pou arctic trials stamped on face the spectacle will become history here was a man who said he had returned from the frozen wilderness conkhndv 7pobÂ£rr^e t>far v rearrest pair in jury case plot bared in detail rayburn in jail from 3 to 11 a m and holland surren ders the second time bail is raised to 20,000 each detectives also seek martin can't find him his roie wayman will try to prove was to compile lists of desirable undesirables with whom to pack juries state claims rayburn fixed the high brows __ , â€” _ â– â€¢ complete lists of objection able men were substittued for those drawn legally is charge find new evidence additional warrants were served yester day on two of the three men accused by state's attorney wayman of having con spired to certify fraudulent panels to the courts from the jury commissioner's office secretary john j hoilnnd of the com mission and willis j raybnrn the real estate dealer were arrested on charges sim ilar to those upon which hey had been taken the day before with the exception rhat the date of the alleged offoso wa>-*"~~-^b changed from september 1 to august 1 they gave 20,000 bail each nicholas j martin also accused in a second warrant could not be found but alderman keimn by whom he is employed as private secre tary insisted that martin would be fn court to-day when the preliminary hearing is held before judge jesse r.ilclt i a state's attorney way an spent a some what strenuous sunday la preparing hi case against the trio and the second set of warrants is said to have followed new evi dence he discovered the writs were is sued saturday evening by judge mcÃŸwen and rayburn was taken from bis bed to the county jail at 3 a m he was freed at 11 o'clock holland surrendered in the afternoon wayman's case outlined the prosecutor's assistants also were busy yesterday and nil hands were ex traordinarily secretive and difficult to find edward j hargrave the private detective who worked up the case for the state's attorney and who signed the original complaints also signed the other three but thereafter he dropped from sight the fact that he still apparently was on the trail led to a report that more arrests were con templated a person familiar with the case as it now rests in the hands of the state's attorney revealed what mr wayman expects to prove against the three men arrested so far roles charged to two men martin's part in the alleged conspiracy mr wayman will try to show was to fur nish lists of men who could be handled as jurors said this person he wd charged with having compiled these lists of desirable undesirables from among the residents of his own home territory in the purlieus then according ' the state's information these names would be copied on the sheets used in the jury commission irs office and substituted for the real 4k sheet mi which had been transcribed thr^hj bona fide names drawn from the box the part of rayburn it will be the ob ject of mr wayman to r â– raa to ur nisli in the same manner lists of men of higher class who could i lepended on the state will contend thai rayburn was a good follow and loop aixer and that he was delegated to line up the nigh brows while martin's commission vis ta get low brows , j although the drawings might be eon ducted in the regular way with the com missioners and other witnesses present it would be the easiest thing in the world for an entire list to be substituted as it passed through the hands of a clerk or secretary holland thus instead of a panel of names taken from the city directory according to law the courts would get a list so framed that any man on it would he safe for the i influences that desired his services as a a juryman aw mr wayman's investigation began sÂ«t am oral months ago acts on new evidence b since then he has been told that theÃŸ presence of one of his assistants who at^f tended a drawing in the jury commlislon'-^b was o'ljecteoj^h i the wai ants thai were served to-dfdjÃŸ were taken out after additional evidence h a docuuic nv nature had been llscovered^h by the state's attorney this was the in for baying the bond made so fcaavy jm within wentj four hours the public mm may expect to seethe arrest of a member awt â– of i recent gran^biry and some other per am sua the loitmwmmad juror it susoa^gfl ilkm imm continued on 6th page la^^lumnjsm mkj â€¢ jf weather forecast Â«| iff 1 Chicago and vlclnlty generally m fl fair monday and tuesday no marked fea v t change in temperature maximum j \,^ temperature about 70 light to mod }'$ , jo erate variable winds rtw iwjh have you personal property fiw fu you don't use v fiÂ«3 don't take it to the garret un v*f take it to the mart you can v j v do so easily by inserting an ad j $ jjfti in the examiner's barter and fag v-v exchange column '?&.